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Friday, June .11,1943El Reno (Okla.) Daily TribuneThree•1®EclETYF. and N. ClubEnjoys Luncheon jMrs. Eldon Royse, northwest of.El Reno, entertained members andguests of the P. and N. club Thurs- iday at an all-day meeting.A covered dish luncheon wasserved at 'oon and the diversionfor the day was quilting.Three special guests at the meet-ing, mothers of members, wereMrs. O. F. Stafford, Mrs. M. J. |Cordray of Helena and Mrs. TomSmith.Additional guests were Mrs. M.E. Branson. Mrs. Robert Ellison, jMrs. Emery Austin, Mrs. Alan !Loganbill, Mrs. Melvin Harmon,Mrs. Everett Meade, Mrs. W. A. IDelbeck, Miss Luella Palmer and |Mrs. Ralph Heltzman.CalendarMONDAYOrder of Eastern Star. Social andbusiness meeting In Masonic tem-ple.TUESDAYAltruistic class of the First Meth-odist church. Hosts at a pot luckdinner In the church basement, Mr.I and Mrs. J. W Myers, Mr. and Mrs.jj. W. McKinster.B. E. C. club. Hostess. Mrs. RayMcCormack. 517 North Evans ave-nue.Needlecraft club. Hostess. Mrs.Dewey Carroll, 133 North Donaldavenue.MARGARET ANNA WATKINSIS JUNE BRIDE. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watkins. 216Election of officers was conduct- North O avenue, have announceded during the business session, the marriage of their daughter, MissThey are Mrs. Royse, president; i Margaret Anna, to Charles RobertMrs. O. S. Palmer, vice president;Mrs. Wilson Senn, secretary; Mrs.Bert Skinner, treasurer; Mrs. Clif-ford Palmer, song leader; Mrs. RayMoore, Mrs. O. S. Palmer and MrsAdolph Griesel, members of theflower committee.Members present were Mrs. MaryRussell, son of Mrs. W. V. Russell,810 South Williams avenue.Vows were read at 8:30 p m.June 8 in the home of Rev. and Mrs.C. C. West, west of El Reno, withRev. West, pastor of the Olivet Na-zarene church, officiating.The bride wore a navy blue street-School GivingDance RecitalVirginia Dove PupilsAre Being PresentedSecond edition of the annualrecital of the Virginia Dove schoolof the Dance will be presented at8:15 p. m. tonight in the high-school auditorium.Included In the program will be“Keep 'em Flying," "HawaiianDancers," "Stepping Out,” withthe small boys and girls takingpart, a Dutch dance, a Russiandance, "Black Magic" and socialdancing by the Junior ballroomclass.Students who will appear in theprogram tonight are Ann Borders,Oloria Botts, Betty Jean Bogan,Anabel Lee Biggert, Sharon ElaineBkandics, Carolyn Coan, JanetChappell, Opal Chappell. Martha pyps wildWOMEN WONT TALKBY RENE RYERSON MART .IffSB&.'SaTHE STORY: Derek Grady hasbeen found murdered on thegrounds of Kralktower. The po-lice recognize him as a manwanted for kidnaping. MartheKraik admits he was the grand-son of her housekeeper, MargaretGrady, but says nothing about theattempted elopement years ago ofDerek and her granddaughter,Kathy. She derides to ask ClintMattison, mystery story writer, tohelp solve the crime. On her wayto his cottage, alone at night,something suddenly looms up inher path.* * *that. It was so obviously the ex-| planatlon of Derek's being at1 Kraiktower. If I hadn't been soconcerned about that old afralr be-tween him and Kathy. . . .* o *Mattison went on talking.“The police haa it all doped outyesterday. You see, they knewthat yiis Grady was In with a Chi-cago gang on a kidnaping. But| he got cold feet and welched on hispals. The police thought one of thegang had trailed him here andkilled him in revenge."I nodded excitedly.Gall Chapman, Donna Kay Clark,Patsy Crawford, Jeanette Craw-ford, LeReta Daydreon Clark.Anne Cronin, Jeann Durham,Davella Dec Dorland, WarrenDraper, Lonnie Draper, Phyllis GailDresser, Mary Ann Eischen, LiliaBeth Fisher, Lou Ann Fisher,Hamby, Bobby Slocuml^Mike Me- *aK, P‘led untidily with papers andCordray. Mrs. O. S Palmer, Mrs. length dress with navy blue ac-Conrad Fox, Mrs. Skinner, Mrs. cessorles. For something borrowedFrank Spelling, Mrs. A L. Clovis,Mrs. Senn, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Clif-ford Palmer. Mrs. Griesel andMrs Nellie McKinster.Hostess on July 22 will be MrsClovis, northwest of El Reno.* * *R. I. 8. CLUB MEETS 'WITH MRS. RICHARDSONR I. 8 club met on the after- ,noon of June 8 in the home of1she wore a sweetheart bracelet be-longing to Miss Mary Ann O'Keefand for something old she wore abrooch worn by the bridegroom'sgreat grandmother at her wedding.Miss Jean Watkins, sister of thebride, who served as maid of honor,was attired in a two-piece light bluesuit with turf tan accessories.Jack Lyle of Oklahoma City ser-ved as best man.Mrs. Russell attended El RenoMrs. Glen Richardson. 400 North schools. She plans to discontinueBarker avenue. her duties with the Douglas air-Guests were Mrs. Walter Haynes, craft company In Oklahoma CityMrs. Ivan Kullmann and Mrs. 111 the near future.Omar Leach.Mr. Russell was graduated fromMrs. Leach scored high at bridge Hinton highschool In 1942. Hefor the guests while for the mem-bers Mrs. Pete Gerber scored high,Mrs. Charles Tye scored secondand Mrs. J. Y. Morris was lowscorer.Members attending were Mrs. \Tye, Mrs. Gerber, Mrs. Morris and ]Mrs. R. M. Brown.On June 23. the group will meetwith Mrs. Tye, 239 North L ave-nue.* * *ROYAL NEIGHBORSHAVE BUSINESS SESSIONMembers of the Royal Neighborsof America met Thursday after-noon In the I.O.O.F. hallMrs. J. L. Mitchell presided overthe routine business meeting inthe absence of the oracle.Present were Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs.Nell Curry, Mrs. Emma Floyd,Mrs. C. H. Williams. Mrs. W. L.Bradly, Mrs. Maude Parrish, Mrs.Walter Dyer, Mrs. W. A. Hall.Mrs. A. G. Burger, Mrs. E. V.Andrews, Mrs. E. E. Fox and Mrs.L. E. Day.Next regular meeting will beon June 24 in the I. O. O. F.hall.* * *COUPLE HONORED INLORENZEN HOMEMrs. c. M Lorenzen and daugh-ter, Miss Helen Mae, entertainedat a 7 o'clock dinner in theirhome southwest of El Reno Thurs-day evening honoring Sergeant andMrs. J. H. Buckley of Chattanooga,Tenn., who are spending a fewdays with relatives and friendshere.Guests were Sergeant, and Mrs.Buckley, Miss Irene Smith ofOakland. Calif., Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Frid and son, Kendon, and Mr.Lorenzen.employed at Fort Reno at the pres-ent time.Attending the wedding were Pri-vate Buddy Russell of the Enidarmy flying school. Miss LottieRussell. Miss Maxine Moore, MissesMary Ann and Rosie O'Keef andMiss Nora Mae Vlan.\--How Can I?Q. How can I keep a clothes-line from stretching?A. Boil the new clothesline be-fore using. It will make it lastlonger and prevent it from stretch-ing.Q How can I avoid having dirtand grease grind into the handswhen polishing the stove?A. If a paper bag is slippedover the hand before polishingi the stove it will be a great pro-tection to the skin.Q. How can I make a toughfowl tender?A. If one suspects the fowl ofbeing tough add a pinch of bakingsoda to the water when cooking It.Curtain. Gail McCurtain, MaryAnn Funk. Patsy Loosen, FrancisHunter Loosen.Kim Schafer, MaryJohn"But they had it doped wrong.”FICTION DETECTIVE Mattison went on. "That deputyCHAPTER IX 1 Just told me over the phone thatI must have given Clint Mattison they've had word from the Chl-thc shock of his life running in that cago police. They’ve rounded upway with my hair flying and my every member of the gang thatpulled the kidnaping and not oneof them could have been withintwo hundred miles of this placewhen Grady was killed.”So we were back at the begin-ning again.I got stiffly to my feet. "Wouldyou mind coming back to the housewith me?”Clint Mattison walked silently be-side me. His hand was firm be-neath my arm and his voice gentlewhen he told me to take care notto slip on the stepping stones aswe crossed the creek. I lifted theskirt of my long black dinner dressabove the dew wet grass and pre-ceded him up the slope of lawntoward the terrace. I saw that theliving room and the library wereablaze with lights.Then I stepped through theFrench door from the terrace andstopped dead still in surprise.(To Be Continued!I finally managed to say thatsomebody iiad bumped into me onthe path through the woods andfrightened me.Mattison stood up quickly."You don't know who it was?""No. I thought everybody elsewas in the house when I left.”He went over to his desk thatbooks and yanked open a drawerand brought out a flashlight anda gun."What are you going to do?" IMcCarty, gasped.McCarthy. Ann McCarthy, “Rave a look around before theyMary Frances Heinen, Joy Hayes, get awav >.Peggy Ann Harris. Ronald Harper. j wa.s out of lhe chalr wlth OIleLydia Pauline Jeffers, Suzann Jump and had hold of hia armKeely, Norma Kay Kroutil, Mar- i ..You.re not golnR t0 leave me herelene Kroutil, Peggy Ann Royse, ajone»Patsy Royse. Mary Elizabeth Laub, ..You.n ^ >safc enough. LockDoris June Mead, Jean Ann May- yle door ..den. "No—no.”Betty Joyse Moser, Lynn Mecas- He shook my hand off his armkey, Jimmie Miller, Bobby Maine, and turned briskly to the phoneJohnell Preston, Rudolph Schaff, I heard him ask central for theSherry Lu Stoehr, Karen Nell county police headquarters. AsSearcy, Judith Stevenson, Lilith soon as he got a connection he be-Joan Schoonover, Jill Smither, gan to tell someone about me run-Marlene Thompson. Arietta Carolyn ning into somebody in the woods.Trimble, Denise Tolbert, Dolores Then he listened for awhile and aTate. ~ funny expression came over hisWanda Lee Watson, Alan Trent face-Windham, Warpha Williams. Betty He looked rather foolish when heBob Wallace, Dorothea Warren, Lu turned back to me.Ann Wilder, Suzan Willingham. ',Let's call your house. Mrs.Hannalore Yungheim, Helen Louise Kraik, and see if one of the familyPowell, Carol Ann Fowler. Jacque- or the servants isn't out. Maybe itline Fletcher. Eloise Fletcher, Kath- was someone Just taking a walk inryn Rae Kroutil, Joyce Simmons, tlle woods.”Wilma Mathews, Betty Merveldt. 1 was beginning to get my sensesGlyndeen Crawford, Jack Tom-1 baelc' "N°-Please do»'t- * don tPART TIME JOBLOS ANGELES. Calif. (U.R)—Mu-nicipal Judge Leo Freund sits onhis court bench eight hours a day;then he stands for four hours with-out his alpaca robe, before a handscrew machine at the Master air-craft parts plant making bolts forbombers. His bolts have to beaccurate to thousandths of aninch. His court closes at 4:30. hegrabs a snatch to eat at home andis standing before the hand screwmachine at 5:30. A number ofother Judges are filling part-timedefense Jobs on a similar basis.Hull Is Incited ToScathing ForecastWASHINGTON. June 11 —(/P)—Secretary of State Cordell Hullordinarily hesitates to indulge inunpleasant reminders, but he hadsomething to say in response toquestions at his press conferenceThursday on tile inrrei anniversaryof Italy’s entry into the war.“He (Mussolinii has been false,”Hull said, “to all oi his peopleand false to every law and ruleof organized society while, on theother hand, he has been personallyas loyal as his nature will per-mit to Hitler and Hitlerism andall of the infamies which it com-prises."The timely end to which heis rapidly approaching is but inharmony with the kind of opera-tions that he has undertaken tocarry on during the past threeyears.”University President iAnnounces Army Units *NORMAN, June 11 — (Special)—The first two units of army train'lng to begin work at the University,of Oklahoma will be in advancedengineering and basic training. Ithas been announced by PresidentJoseph A Brandt.The military population at theuniversity will total more than 2,*200 men by December, he said."1^<nc axe a, So&tet AcThe Buttle or TransportationEvery unnecessary mile youdrive is a contribution to our Axisenemies.Every bit of rubber and gasoline yousave on the home front is a contribu-tion to the combat needs of our lightingmen on every battle front.You can help hasten the day of vic-tory by confining your driving to apatriotic minimum. Use your car onlyfor going to and from work... for neededshopping . . . for war-time activitieslike vegetable gardening ... for travelto and from places without other trans-portation facilities.Remember, your Government asksyou to do your part to prevent a trans-portation breakdown, asks you to CareFor Your Car—For Your Country.Visit your Phillips 66 Service Manat least once a week. His tire-savingservice includes checking air pressures,inspecting for cuts and bruises, criss-crossing with the spare every 3,000miles. His car-saving service includesinspection of battery, air filter, andradiator; lubrication of every pointspecified by the maker of your car.Add Phillips 66 Poly Gas, and Phillips66 Motor Oil. , . and you have a com-plete treatment that perks up wearyautomobiles... a treatment that makesyour money, your tires, and your cargo farther.FOR VICTORY... Buy U. S. War Bonds and StampsModern Etiquette1 Q Should one ever mention tofriends and acquaintances the pricesone has paid for possessions?A. No; this Is extremely ill-bred.Q. What should one say to abride when seeing her for the firsttime after her marriage?A. Mention her wedding andwish her luck and happiness.Q. Is It all right to eat cust-ards with a fork?A. No; they should be eatenwith a spoon.lins, Bob Fowler, Donald Smith,Hugh Hawkins. Chauncey Hall,Donald Akard and Jack Riley.The piano accompanist is Mrs.Opal Shackelford and costumesare supervised by M>s- Lloyd Reed.Former Oklahoma GirlWrites WAAC Songswant them to know I’m here."Mattison looked at me in a pe-culiar way, I know now what musthave passed for the first timethrough his mind then. But, ofcourse, he said nothing to me aboutIt-"It must have been somebodyfrom the house,” I agreed, wishinghe'd quit looking at me that way."I'm jittery because of what hap-pened yesterday. That's why I lostmy head. Let's forget it. Do youknow what I came to see youOKLAHOMA CITY. June 11—(YF—Major tune-smith lor the WAAC about?’is Second Officer Ruby Jane He shut his mouth slowly andDouglass, former music supervisor at sat down in a chair across theBristow highschool. who has pen- hearth from me and waited forued music and lyrics for 12 newsongs featured In the first large-scale all WAAC show, "On the Dou-ble,” to be presented Friday atDaytona Beach. Fla., where the mu-sician is stationed.Second Officer Douglass, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Doug-lass, Coffeyville, Kan., received herme to go on.“I came to talk to you about theman who was killed yesterday. Yousee, he's an ex-convict and he’s beenmixed up In all kinds of crime Andthe police will wonder how he hap-pened to be at our place when hewas killed.”Clint Mattison nodded his head.Modern MenusBY GAYNOR MADDOXNEA Staff WriterTT°R the approaching Fourth ofJuly celebration, especiallyIf any of the boys and girls inthe Armed Forces are home, you’llneed a cake. Here’s one easy onration points. Margarine is usedIn place of butter, jam for the fill-ings, and a small amount of pow-dered sugar for the topping.Pack margarine in glass refrig-erator dish that has been lined•with wax paper. Paper makes iteasy to lift margarine out. Thenreplace in refrigerator to harden(into block shape.Here’s a low-point meat dishfor any American luncheon or| dinner:George Washington CakeOne-half cup vitaminized mar-garine, 1 cup sugar, 2 eggs, 1%cups enriched flour, 3 teaspoonsbaking powder, V4 teaspoon salt,% cup milk, 1 teaspoon vanillaflavoring, jam, powdered sugar.Cream the margarine and sugaruntil light and creamy. Add well-<beaten eggs. Sift the flour, bak-ing powder and salt together. Addflour mixture to egg mixture, al-ternating with the milk bit by bit;beat until smooth. Add flavoring.Bake in two 9-inch layer pans inmoderate oven (375 deg. F.) for25 minutes. Cool; spread withyour favorite jam and place thelayers one on top of another. Todecorate, cut paper stars, and pinlightly in place on top of the cake.£ift powdered sugar over the top;TOMORROW’S MENU(Eat lhe Basic 7 Every Day)BREAKFAST: Cream en-riched farina cooked withchopped dates, toast andhoney, coffee, milk.LUNCHEON: Carrot andcabbage salad, liverwurstroll, mushroom sauce, fruit,cookies, tea, milk.DINNER; Vegetable stewwith potato dumplings, hotrolls from bakery, marga-rine, lettuce, tomato and eggsalad bowl, Washingtoncake, tea, milk.remove the paper stars and youhave made your design.Liverwurst RollOne pound piece liverwurst, 1cup enriched flour, % teaspoonsalt, 6 tablespoons vitaminizedmargarine, about 2 tablespoonswater.Remove the casing from thepiece of liverwurst and wrap inpastry. Make the pastry by add-ing the salt to the flour and sift-ing three times. Cut in the mar-garine until mixture looks likecoarse meal. Add just enoughwater to make the pastry cling to-gether. Wrap this around theliverwurst; bake in a hot oven(400 deg. F.) for about 20 minutesor unUl the pastry is brown. Makea simple mushroom sauce to serveover the tqp._____B. F A. degree from the University "They do. That chief deputy wasof Oklahoma. Prior to her enrolling over here this morning asking allin the auxiliary corps, she was a! sorts of questions about you folks.”featured performer on Oklahoma I swallowed hard.City and Tulsa radio programs. ‘'Well, you see how it is.” IHer first published song, "The spread my hands in a helpless ges-WAAC Is a Soldier, Too.” was re- ture and looked appealingly into hiscently played by Andre Kostelanetz eyes. "We don't want to be mixedon a national hook-up. And, be- up in a iot of newspaper scandal,sides her 12 new songs for the WAAC I—I thought If you—you write de-musical, she has also written two tective stories—if you would investi-other favorites of her unit. gate—for us, that Is ..."Ordered to Daytona Beach in No- “You mean you want me to tryvember 1942, Second Officer Doug- and find out who killed Dereklass was one of the first officers Grady?"to prepare for the opening of the I nodded my head.second WAAC training center there.Lend-Lease FormulaReversed by R. A. F."Whew!" He let out the wordwith a long breath and his friendlygrin tugged at his mouth. "That'sa big order, Mrs. Kraik. At that.I wouldn't mind tlying It."He stared at the wall behmd mefor a moment. "Maybe you’d bet-ter start off by telling me all youLONDON, June 11—(/P)—Reverselend-lease by the royal air forceIncluded a gift to the United States know about this Derek Grady,of 675 planes up to Mar. 31, It I had no intention of doing that, iwas announced Thursday night, but it wouldn't hurl to tell him as jThe total Included many Spitfires much as I had the police So Ias well as communications and told him about Derek being myhousekeeper's grandson."You believe then that he cameA FEW MILLIONSTARVING GUESTSFOR LUNCHtraining types.A spirit of "what's mine isyours” has characterized the R A.F. role In the program, accordingto the British air ministry whichalso listed as among recent equip-ment turned over to the UnitedStates air force the following:18.000 bicycles, 75 motorcycles,2,100 model aircraft for recognitiontraining, 175,000 clay pigeons, 5,000gallons of paint, 7.860 yards ofcord, 1,790 yards of canvas and3.000 aircrew whistles.to his grandmother for help?”I stared at Mattison goggle-eyed.It was funny I hadn't thought ofKoolAULmgMZ.SECOND EDITION!VIRGINIA DOVEANNUAL DANCE RECITALSTONIGHT!HIGHSCHOOL AUDITORIUM -8:15 P. M.Entire Change of Program1225"Wouldn't you like to feel lhe thrill of providing daily soup fora dozen starving Greeks, Poles, or Frenchmen? You can, by pul-ling your money Info Second War Loan Bonds. Our allies must befed and it's your job to help pay the bill.A DAILY TRIBUNE WANT AD will help you raise money forbonds. Telephone an ad to 18 and sell all your no-longer-usedarticles—or rent out your extra room.THE DAILY TRIBUNE' : ' ■V- •*( • lU < i (,Y i ’.1 \; r /& . -C, v-; -... ;; •i